davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
TwEXrY.Ffpsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Twenty assembly D,s,rc, shan be divided Into
,TtI'y o" ''''''' '"' All" '''''' N'''"
rne rI- Election D.tdo' shall con'aa that part Of tho
sil,h avcnur N'sl fori, r'Ie't ,n1 sev,'n ayane
SiStn avenue West FOXY second src,t ana seventh
The IN I'd Election Distct onsn all mat part Of tho
;, 4, avenue ~ e-t folt.,th street ans oiNib a,cnue
The tSa" 1o .n D''I. s 's Su" " . fo n
street ie1ingiob avenue L-st fortcw suort u"a t1A
lie fftn Election District snail cona al 'a' part Of 40
tnet avenue tofty loutD se,i ana fnth avenue
The siIh teouon D.fii 'LA contain al mat PR e, le
city bounded by ana yhs "thin w." toy ~ rnh '''e'
H. "a a,nnr ~. to, I' s, "n al rT bart Of
. .Is cry s99n .ysnus toiy and seventh
The Eighth Election pistici shall contain all that part OF
s s Ia svssas wtsI icr seventh
The Ninth Election Dsrci shalt contain al tlst part Of
Irh aysrue W eel forjy street and sit avenue
CITY ooundo Dy and T.tnn has fy Ont s, Yet,
The Eleventh Election District par, Of
Lexington avenue. hast tiiiy second sueet and fnth
The twelfth Election District all That part Of
the CITY boundo by aud yins w,tLn @oSt Xxx, .oud.h
tho thirteenth hocuon Dstrd s.a. CONTAIN a ei part
o. i, ,nt I'll aSonu. Ws.i Teth street aud ss,oAtb
fourteenth Election District shall all part
cay bounded by AID yng "iuHu ".9 fHy ."-in
S'C"N" e'''' 'N'N"'"
lie Fifteenth Election District shall contain all That part
nj bounced ny anu yang thin "ost my -b"tn
Al cr syeuue Mest futJ OitD stIotI ana hc''h'h
u -, 81, ...,... -. a., r.,,
f he al, bounded Uy aud within west fil cNt"ln
S..t .seNeuth street Madison HNt Due. Last
i,ty fouIth su.eI West fhJ-iOuItL street. ana oit
Tno seventeenth Election District shall contain az u,a'
psrt OF the tity LouL'ed ~ ana ny wh"n h'rt ,Iy
seventh street Lexington avenue last fHt1 "uih A'o'
Madison avenue. -, s...,..,. ali n, 81 nag,
of ts CITY Jy and yang "iiLh N's' ii) "a.
nj mi Sts
emu sue,L West fy tehib sIetI e'u e''lH
s...,.,, ali ,h ,t mart
OF IL. ,Iy Lounded by and ybs whib hhSt nip ",att
street Lexington avenue kAsl luib 'nihth e"Se" """
fltL sSebuo -, ..... III ,ha, ,srt
Tne Twentieth Election Disrct shall CONTAIN ~ a PM
and bi,hlb Last
street fouILb avenue. LAT blIty bfst see. ana fhA
=, ..-,.,. al thu,
IN. Twenty Election District shall contain nj inn.
part TIC elV tVupded w and hg WITHIN hss' 9s'sestS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
rNrxiYfouarn ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Twcn, ioarth Assembly Di-uct "ai be divided INTO
tf,, uistrIct- sac c1,nt Ana Hm's u WIN"
-.
t4rst lection Ds.rcs all contain al wat part
tnuft,d Dy jlnE Wli'h LAST V"o h"''it"
s4r,ri ~outnclu hDnSial' th'i pN' nun
Foty s.irrA EunoAl 'iteA f'sl N'l oi
Iona sound. last Gas iiuhGiod ~ud
1hi.y ripht4 stitct auu IiVUA hfuhu" a..
Dstt,t snail contain an uAl laI' o,
tho ,lty iuunir %, ius ntu LAST bhr iuhu!rI AM
Tnirtj stfo.t Wallis avenue natirh NFuI %"d iH"'
..... ., ~
lac d Election Dsrct shall contain all ilAi part OF lh9
Z. nouu,-u az Witnn fart Ono hnh"leu -hu
Blvuk avenue. LAT one h"hA"1 ~"A
- eisAtA street, aud ihird avenue 20, ~, $50, -,
B. o. contain AL ..
ia. coy "l.,H r"e one a. nhhl'I Ai
lVity mia surut. lllp asrhi', E''s Oho ii""'4'" ~
fuIiy Bttr,t. and iutd avenue .. ,,.
shall CONAN AL thh' pail ~ 'o
~ !Fu. witlln fa'i bHo iiu"'l'"
st",L hi'i ANrude. i.ast ono "u"''" NAM
-lfcr tind ANtnuc. ana iai I' =" N'
uu Isrtrt Sil-l t"ut@' a." go pa "
ti;S ~ ylAs wIt.n L-S4 VHo w ~ an $50,
ION, .lshtu east one huh"tod anu
Aitori AMI College avenue ~ ,,., oart NJ
Lection D.-ti,t HntIl contain NJ nm
e r, boundr by ly.ns althin EAST ono ilnlt' .'
I.ity si4o,t. avenue last 'ue H"Hi'" "-
fugf, .eighth sIIrrl AVA "a ditiAiid <'rhun
Inc T. shth Eie,Lon Dl-tT,t si"u contain ~ ,"' .
p4r t.e cat, L0uuuod by auh NihS "ithh ih9' oHs
ilt,n oty n,nth street Eastern avenue ~
I.,t,ryard cast Onr unndIcu 49, iVi'.
fDurth Boulevard East One huhi u" aun
hast One huuuie "a anu fvio
emit aVuuuo
y Elcdton DIsLt shall contain al uh part W ~
lying Vithin North-s YER venue boui
f.V,t IDns Inand s,odhd bun4 Ay ,ieeA
s,.,Asla assauo -asI Nas "A aAA1- AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Nineteenth Assembly District shall be Divided into
mr. districts. the extent aud limits Of which
T., PHs Ton District shan contain all that
ia S"S WI q 1"q hiy ii IL, e. ssynS sv"1os ssi
Pity ,uc sig.r't. snd r gIthA,onhe
tte,y bounced y nj lying WIN ~eTt ~ ysis,n 'Iest
Try ionrtl Il. aud hisItn avenue ...-
Ia, rnrd District al o9n'sn al hi part Of the
seD .u Vet ny ~ T,dggt AMI fls@i ma aus ~
Wy bonn 10y aud lying within ~'s' ~ L. 4, -, o.
Ia Fh Election i.t'f, shall contain all ma" par Of the
.S% vss . az .etond "iieeI and i'SiS avcnS
lac siV flrcti"u D4strt shall 1ntn a. '.", .s't o. mo
it, West fiy second street "ni hudso" or North
Toe ,ev,ut -cuon District shall ontsn all part
kni sy nue. W"s, i,y ,iir' street and ro ID avenue
lac E,sth ise,cn D,s c' .Si, "hn a. H'%i part o.
Iishi avenue IS, sity tnra sIee cut nih av' nue.
ely e"nnd, y .aI y y " ~ I1,. Mes, street
reaih Election i's.re! shall contain az "a pari oI the
tS ssaas ft street and a.on or i%f
The Eleventh Election that par, of
W. cit, boanied ~ and iyn, M.tn M,'t fi'y seventh
Wee IntJ MIA OF. snd Iiu sOn OF Ao "a rv,..
The ~oith 10 Lon Dsllct sa1 co"tA al that part Of
H. city lOunded Dy -ud ynS within vet fLty seventh
rrsI NILtl avenue ost Fay Ia sree ana Tenth
Tue thirteenth Election District shall all part
ey ~ sns Fy sn .srs~t aud .vs
Election District shall contain Al. ths, par,
I lie bUuu.d by and yng within " .sl sllty Lrst
greeI kslt avenue Vest tiily ninth -ro.t anu Tenth
Gelas
The Fifteenth Election sA contain all hat part NJ
tetiy bounced lying witnb ost -lttcth hucr@
e'veath avenue, FIIy.unth street iehu sN,huo
va tut. .sevouth street. and iiuason OF No'h hltei
he 81, UOundod Uy and lying within West Siiv tbuu
ts Ienth West sixty nrst street. ANA huds"" W
Sgru river
soventernh rs contain all that part
we cry JOuui-si by and lying WITHIN West Siht IN
reNne
LiEhiscnth Election shall all that part
SeeS Ninth ft street, Egh IA avenue.
ID SUIT tirl street, and ~ uinOn on NOrth RIVER
Nhei'cDth EeclIOu DisCt sinai contain AL lhsi part
e!v tOu lied ny aud yang within " 'st sxty cghLh
~ Eighth Nest uIth street NihJh sNonda
20 5IJ saith street. AMI Tenth avenue
i"euticth LIoCtOD District shall Contain
~, GU Dounloi ID aud lying ~tLn 'si aoVcDty mot
hesus. s e''"u'' "0'' ga" "s" ~ ~ '
twenty trst Election District shall contain all tat
Tue oily and ~ within " cot Seventy
street ZENITH avenue " est biY sith street And liud
III NOitL tiver
wrDiy Election Dsrct shall contain all that
tss me ty bOunue snd lynn. WITHIN "cst ikhtJ Inst
ss sht avenos est seventy fourth sheet ano hud
%~H NOith rvoi
BAR sehty third Election District shall contain AL thai
tIu 'ne eity LOuude 10y ana ying within west hghty
6pas, ei ElSLth avenue ~est isLiJ EIst su,e. ana
fAsssoeh OF NOfib
M .ch fourth Election shall all that
kAp o CITY bounded and yang " thin Nest Ninety
0asos Eghti avenue "ost hishty Ia sLTeeL aud
!sebty -Lnh Election District s,. contain all that
s cay tsuscea u SIc u w. wilLiI v ~ OLs LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
election Notiee

Election District .s,, e0T Ws. ~ MteS
1T the ely nlsd BY and IN. S street. and Nint
TSs District s cont %, r n ,t
lsI avenue West fifty first street. anu >'-
' TS. Election ' %rs al, 'a
~ the cry bounded by ana Yihg VIII ~, sfre.t and
tI'rei seventh avenue, West Forty ni"Ih s"ee" "'
Eghe avsnSe ninth Election shall contain al sS'
ls OF ,ree Vest Forty seventh street -u
The Tnrtieth me- apI iy'nr w1hn Wcs tort seventh
" cav nth Avenue West Forty nth stet and Eish'A
fire., Election shall contain all that p a,rt
o. The " b avenue ST Forty hrd str OF, aud Eighth
syrnue ccnd Election District shall contain sll that
,sr Of III. nonnied by and yIS rS w ars str sa
fhl , 1yg91Gn Election District sh'n cOnt3in all ,h.s
par the seventh avenue Forte,h aud Eighth
sy Tss hy Election noct shan contain al shHt
pre- tenth West Forty fourth street and Eleventh
sycnae thirty nth Election District shall contain all that
nor, Of dy tonned by and lying within M.s, an
Era street Eighth svenue West Forty street anu
MINI hr Election District all that
rs,t Of The ~ hounded " ana lying within WrSL rory
R1ihs street ghth Nest Forty fourth street and
The thirty Election District shah contain all that
fr o. n, ely S21s sy-Su s et fets street and Smith
The thirty eighth Election District shall contain all that
part city bounded by snd lying hin sSl foT Sd
Inc ThTtynnt, Election District sian contain A. nat
mari at y bounded by AMI lying within " et FOcth
lrcet Tenth avenue West FothnDta street ana hrNeh'
Tic fotcth Election shs contain all tina, part OF
tea bounded by and yns within Ws-' s"' ayere
The Forty first Election District shall .on" Az s'I Tnry
seventh street Eighth West Forty sIh street. and
The fcrty second Election shsl contain AL that
OF The es bounded by and wing w, vsn srs and
Sln,L svenua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

Poi,cl DEPARTMENT ? TUF CITY oF NEw-YoRK.
No. - % NIirEgRi STREET,
~ RrAt ul T. 81 floNS.
NEw.lOEK. october 10. 1881
NOTICE is hereby gwen mat IA pursuance or
y acct On 81 chapter 40 Of the lsw, on lSSs me
po,rd fcrgutt,.l AMI appointed The pace 81 re-.
.fr AMI rr -,l 80 TIE election dtstretS
81 CIV 4n County ~ Sec York iuF thc elections neat Oh
nn!us u ~ lows Co VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
ENIY.IHiKD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Twenty unrd Assembly s ret shall .. divided into
sJtysI 81 Cnon districts. the e1t-nt aud g Of wh'eh
shall De- 40 ipiOHs
Fnt Election District shall contain al that part Of the
cty bOunaed - and .Bg viihn host AInrty th street.
IAf ~ caue fa7t Nhr iifi atrri. ana futn 80 chile
1he hc4nnd ElcotOu 'ihiIct rLs contain ,la Fart OF
the city bounded y AMI }ns N.u hest ,ibt nut HtfosS
last ttst NM y rrt stinf NM IA.Id
The 1lTI Bic ton b-u riai contain f at VI Tho
city bounced boy md yn2 wiIin N,r hundred and
1,Ht atirtL Ith avenue kart Dno HuDIiOi Fourth
street Hiuuc Int ono hundred s,,uid s,soot
Hvtnur. road
H.. .i4th street. ana IisAth R,,nur
1hr Fourth Lice non isiict stall 'ontau ali that part o.
The city Iounced - Tnd 1s ~uH st ono HnnuIt AMI
aiih street. ksst iNfT. tast One Hundtd and FVufi
street. and ne, Unl svcIue
District shall contain all part al tho
bOuudtd AID Nti4n Etst one o. t,I aud
Ninth rtIttt EAst uN,i. Eust One HuHule4 ~ ia
Lc,On ibtu shall contain al that part OF The
eats bounded ~ and yang vi hin Lus One hundred sud
Eleventh strei. Dr. ont aE nue.. Iast ono nEdicd and
Ninth tiItct. and ILirI afshG
TLshevb E.oton Dislf,i shaIl contain all Thai ART OF
bounded ~ ybE plthb fani one Iuid ana
Twelfth 1bd tAuF, hs ono IunuICd -ad TENN
btIeet and ItkinstVp avenue
District shall cOutau AL that part OF
the city bosdcd abd Uns within East ono iuins ana
Fourteenth street Jhrl avenue cast Ohs uAn4ssa A1a
Twelfth suss, Md LsAIng"a s'saet
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

unbounded natural resources, both
above and below the surface of
mother earth, will he developed by
the building of new railroads, the
opening of new mines and the con-
struction of new furnaces. Capital
is seeking safe investments. There
is plenty of money in the country, as
is plainly evident from the large sur
plus in the banks of exchange and
deposit, and il only remains for
community to offer inducements to
secure the benefits of new capital and
new enterprises. The Owensboro H.
quirer, with truth and gravity, says:
The selfcomplacent gentlemen. whose
daily labor consists I'm whiting up all the
goods boxes that may have been inadvert.
entity left out over night, will never do IL.
They have no energy In waste In worthy
cause, and perhaps II Is well enough that
they have not. But, the live business men
who are not afraid to draw their money out
OF the banks and risk at investment must do
the booming men who know the value Of
printers ink, and the rare secret Of success.
Let the people relegate old fogyism 10 n back
baSk. Let them elect only pro-
gressive men to public Offices, county and
and vote for progressive, business
men FOR state offices. These acts will be adj
vertisements.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
LOVES LABORS.

The Todd County Progress gives a
graphic description Of the elopement
of young couple from our neigh.
boring county, Muhlenberg. John
I. Covington and Alice Wells, both
living south Of Greenville, having
plighted their troths, and vOwing
eternal fidelity for each other, and
finding the course of true love made
rough by the objections of the girls
parents, determined to betake them
selves across the border into Ten.
nessee-the lovers Elysian. The
young lady and her lover, accom-.
panied by two gentlemen friends,
succeeded in eluding the vigilant old
people at prayer meeting one night,
and Immediately started for more IA
vorable climes. Reaching Elkton
early next morning, they took train
for Clarksville, where they were
married, after which they returned
home to receive the blessings Of their
parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
What Our College Does.

it may be Of some interest to our
readers to know that our school IL put
ting very handsome amount of
money IN circulation. The average at
tendance for the scholastic year, end
ing June next, Will he over % nOn-resi-
dent pupils, spending not less than $3.50
dollars each, on an average yielding an
actual contribution to local trade Of
$l5,OO per annum. The benefits accru-
ing from this one source o. revenue are
equally distributed. No psmpered class
10 permitted to hoard 1t. The mer-
chant, the lsborer, the artisan the
servant. the professional man gets his
share. II one popular institution puts
so much In circulation. why cannot our
people establish Others? What binders
the establishment of a huh and spoke
factory? A planning mill? A sash and
door factory? We need people; people
always have more or less money.
Build cheap houses. Invite pOpnla-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
We are Booming.

Owing TO the great pressure On our
columns this week, we are compelled
to issue a half sheet supplement. We
refer with cOmmendable pride TO the
variety and amount Of advertising
both IN the paper and supplement.
Our merchants mean business, and APP
preciate the growing Importance of the
HERALD rs All advertising medium.
Those wishing /, secure II chance IN
the HERALD Distribution are Tered
to 4 w. Anderson, J. A. Thomas, &.
Il Martin, Stirmsn Massie. Th0s. y.
Duke. Jake Small, j. w. Ford. vii.
liams Bros j. X. Phipps Il 90 Tholn-
az Bros, w. =. King 4 Son, Red
Front, {. n. Gunther, L. +. Woerner,
n. Wayne Griffin Il Bro and 4. NJ.
Smith, with whom we have made Ar
engagements for goods in their respec-
tive lines as premiums in the Distribu-
ton. No time should be lost subscribe
now.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
IT'S EVER THUS.

The Courier-Jourpot last week had
the people of Hartford petitioning
for an extension OF the y. n. Il NJ.
V. II. Il. The people did nothing Of
the kind. Away with the thought
that our people would ever bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee. that
thrift might follow fawning! In an.
other issue the same paper had
Fordsville on the G. o. x s. w. X. r.,
and that Hartford was seeking rail.
road connection with il. This was
news to the people of both towns.
Fordsville is twenty miles from the
road, and Hartford il three and one
half miles distant from it. VIVA, a
glorious thing it must be 10 be the
editor Of great daily. One j. in
position to be always accurate, and
to impert reliable information, a
position which the Rural Press envies
much, but is unable to attain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
For a Primary Election.
EDITORS HERALD.

EDITORS HERALD.
II IL my humble opinion that the
opposition which has been lately mani
tested by articles published in your pa
paper against the institution Of primary
elections, is wholly without any stable
foundalio Such a met hOd Of nOmi-
nation is nearly counterpart of reg
ular authorized and constitutional viva
voce election. end as regards county
offices, is far more desirable and fairer
than primary convention, where
tricks, combinations and factions usli-
ally arise aud predominate.
There is bound to I've strife. and at
times, bitter and fatal strife, prevailing
the party in power. When We have a
convention, it is complained of; when
an election, 1t is complained of, and
the only way not objected Ia, because
We have never tried it, is for the aspir-
rants to draw straws, throw wet and
dry, or Zip head, and tails. Probably
more satisfactory plan would he to
hold conventions and elections alter
nately, then the disguised and queru-
lOus adherents could embrace the one
out Of revenge towards the other.
! assert that II unseemly things are
said or done in primary campaign,
the trouble lies with the place-hunters
and their ardent supporters, and not
with the primary election form Of NOM
iDation itself.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
Beaver Dam Notes.

Beaver Dam has been blessed with
lecturers Of late. The las, one struck
us Saturday the 18Th inst, and left the
following Wednesday. His coming
was unheralded, and his departure WAS
rs unceremoni0u.. His name was
given as Rev. Mosgrove, and his home
In Louisville, though his stopping
places were various, such as Egypt.
China, Japan, Sandwich Islands and
other noted places.
Profs. Early and Cundif' appeared
before a small audience In the school
hall on Friday night last, with select
readings and declamatiOns.
Ben. +. Gray has bought and shipped
from this place quite number of cattle
during the last two weeks, paying fair
prices.
Messrs. Grafton. F0rsythe and others
from Butler county, have been driving
to this place quite number Of cattle
and hogs, and shipping same to Louis
vile.
Mrs. COOts Is building neat resi-
dence on Main street. Mr.. d. l.. Bald
win Is the contractor.
Mrs. Coots and Mrs. Baldwin, who
have been on the sick list, are improv-
ing.
A little daughter OF Phocesn Me-
Kinney has been very sick, hut at
present, Ia better.
Mrs. Fred Long has returned from a
visit to her father In Rochester, who
has been very III.
Mrs. Ida Paxton has just returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Smith,
of Muhlenberg county.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Kelley V.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The time for the HERALD Gin
Distribution is rapidly approaching.
There will he positively no Post
Ponement. Every article 10 ready to he
given away. 10 10 our wish that
each Subscriber have ~ chance. and to that
end. We are sending Postal Cards To
those In arrears, which must he paid be-
fore the 1:th Of March. 1891, or
their names will not he included among
those who nre entitled to a gift.
All Subscribers who have paid To the end
of 1896 are entitled to ONE chance.
and all such Subscribers who have paid
for 1873, have TWO chances. Ev-
cry new Subscriber for 1887, before the
isth Of Mar. will have ONE chance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

Williams, daughter, on the 10Th inst.
Joe Knoll, German miner about 30
years Of age, left the Taylor mines the
first Of February to 20 TO Beaver Dam,
and the lac, s..n of him he was stand
ing on the platform at Beaver Dam.
He was quiet, sober and industrious
man, and his mysterious absence has
created n great deal Of excitement at
the mines.
Mrs. Barnes, wife Of Ed Barnes. of
Taylor mines. died Sunday evening,
after lingering illness. Deceased was
a very esiinnable aud intelligent lady,
and will be greatly missed.
RURAL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
A BETTER DAY.

That the coming future bears evi,
dences Of better times is plain to
those who take the time and pains to
look around them and understand
what they behold. While to the
casual observer, this is u day of Wis.
Ionary Blooms, set Oh foot by enthusiasts
ne boomers; day when cities rise
like phantoms and railroads are built
upon paper; day when speculative
recklessness is controlling the ac-
ton of men, still to those who
look beyond the mere external con-
dition Of affairs, there is another and
more permanent phase manifest.
The purse string that has been drawn
tightly over boarded millions, is being
loosened, and capital is seeking safe,
paying, profitable Investments in
railroads and manufactures. We
are ust on the eve of a great revoln.
lion in the commercial world Our
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
FOR HILL.
RURAL.

Maj. sam +. Hill, Of Hartford. our
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
has finally consented to announce him
self rs a candidate for that position and
he is going to get there. Il Wingo Pur-
chase.
The Breckenridge county primary
election gave David X. Murray the
Democratic nomination for Represen-
tative without opposition. The con-
ventiOn at Hardinsburg on Monday to
select delegates to the State convention
instructed for Buckner for Governor
and Sam f. Hill for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.-l Daily Messenger.
Hon. sam f. Hill, of Ohio county,
IL formally presented to the people of
Kentucky by the Hartford HERALD,
his home paper, rs a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. He is the peer of
any man in the field aud being our
near neighbor Christian will hold her.
self In readiness to instruct for him as
her first choice Semi Weekly South
Kentuckian.
The Hart Comfy News has elevated
the name Of Hon. South East Hill, for
Lieut.. Governor, To the top of its
columns. We do not get n paper that
We appreciate more highly than the
News, aud pow We like II better. The
News is a good paper, ably edited and
knows good thing when il sees il.
Capt. Hin will undoubtedly be our next
Lieut.. Governor. t Hawesville Plain
dealer.
Senator =. r.. Hill, Of Obi" county,
is formally announced in the Hartford
HERALD a. n candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Senator Hill il u genial
gentleman, "a polished scholar, we'll
versed in statescrsft and staunch in his
Democratic views. He has in times
past made u most efficient legislator
and would certainly till the Office To
which he aspires with distinction. He
will prove n hard msu To beat 49,
[OwensbOro Inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
CAPT. HILL INTERVIEWED.

A HERALD Representative met Sen
ator Hill on Monday and being
somewhat DESTROYS of having the
Senator's views Oh point or two pro-
pounded a few interrogatives as to
whether he intended making an ac.
tive personal canvass for the nomi,
nation for Lieut.. Governor.
Capt, now that YOU are for
mally before the people for Lieut..
Governor, do You intend making an
active canvass
81 will not have time, nor have |
the inclination to make regular
canvass. As my candidacy is in defer
ence to the wishes of many friends in
different sections of the State, shall
leave the matter in the main with
them.
Senator: Among the gentlemen who
have thus far announced themselves
for Governor, have you any choice?'
81 certainly have not, some of
them are my personal friends, all Of
them, my political friends, and !
have no hesitation in saying that
any one of the distinguished gentle
men, who aspires to the Gubernato-
rial chair would be very acceptable to
me As the head of the ticket"
DO you wish to make any other
statement in this connection, SENATOR
IL believe not, ! know nothing
else to say"
This closed the interview, and it
is now in order for Capt. Hills
friends to see that he gets the nomi.